Sentence examples for hearing organized from inspiring English sources

Annual shareholder meetings are typically dull, scripted affairs, but as executives and directors of public companies step into the spotlight at this year's gatherings, some for the first time are hearing organized and articulate shareholder discontent.

[C1.] Discontented Shareholders Becoming More Vocal Annual shareholder meetings are typically dull, scripted affairs, but as executives and directors of public companies step into the spotlight at this year's gatherings, some for the first time are hearing organized and articulate shareholder discontent.

The hearing, organized by the oversight unit of the House Financial Services Committee, could present the first public grilling of Mr. Corzine about his risky bets on European sovereign debt, wagers that ultimately doomed the firm.

Earlier Wednesday, at a public hearing organized by state lawmakers, Mr. Brown said that the commission, which monitors utility companies to ensure they are operating safely, was evaluating its legal authority to end the lockout by examining state and federal law.

The mock hearing, organized by Schneider at Justice Ginsburg's request, is part of a series of events hosted by Compagnia de' Colombari and Ca 'Foscari University of Venice.

In an online petition, and in testimony by one of their leaders to a shadow congressional hearing organized by Democrats in Washington, the Stoneman Douglas students galvanizing the new teen movement against gun violence have advanced five policy demands.

But I don't hear organized labor crying for protectionism.

According to Yahoo, Heard organized workouts during the restricted period in 2007.

The right to be heard Organized by the European Broadcasting Union and Belteleradiocompany, this year's JESC is being lent additional support by UNICEF.

In wiretapped phone conversations leaked to the news media, people with business before the agency are heard organizing parties for Mr. Bertolaso, complete with beautiful young women believed to be to his liking.

When Adria Junyent, 17, found himself in a philosophy class so large that his teacher had to use a microphone to be heard, he organized a "sleep-in" in the auditorium.